davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

Father Magnify, proves II worthy successor
in the parish. Woodland also has we'll
established business college, wherein young
men and women can secure first-class III
struction. The public school system Is per-
feet. Three large buildings, of six rooms
each, are credit to any town, and should
prove an inducement to those seeking
homes, where good schools are desired.
Professor c. Z. Dingle presides ever the
educational destinies of Woodland, and
has done so for a number Of years,
Ghe churches of Woodland arc handsome
structures, and are attended By at least six
resident clergy. The Y. NJ, c. A, quite {
flourishing organization, has nearly com
pleted a beautiful three%tory building OF
Second street The success of this work i,
largely due &c the efforts Of a young MAJ
named Z. c, Gilbert.
BEAI. ESTATE FIRMS.
The tariff Of a community is outline
in the buoyaHt spirits and activity Of it
real estate dealers. Woodland can |oas
of some reliable firms, viz: G. d. Fisk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

The manufacturing interests may prop
erly be supplemented with an enumera-
ton OF one brewery and two wineries. The
latter are kept busy many months in the
manufacture Of wines and disabling choice
brands Of liquors. The Yolo winery isl the
property of corporation, the individual
members being extensively engaged in the
cultivation Of the grape, who thus provide
home market for their own production
as well as that of many OF their neighbors
As \ SHIPPING POINT.
The extensive grain warehouses along
the depot grounds attest the fact that
Woodland is one of the leading shipping
points in the county. Indeed, this is not
strange, when we consider that the sur
rounding country for miles is the garden
spot of creation The products of wheat
lields-grain, live stock and alfalfa hay,
together with hundreds OF tons of grapes
and raisins, find their way from these ware
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
y. N. c. A. HALL, WOODLAND.

aside business cares and enjoy the freedom
OF the country. The pleasure-seeker, who
Is provided With 4 carriage, finds numer-
Gus pleasant drives in the neighborhood
Of Colts Grove. Willow Oak Park on
Cache creek IS also place of popular re-
sort. The broad fields and stately oaks,
together with the scenery along the banks
Of the creek have few equals. even in this
favored land of California. Ii the drive
Is to be g short one, the beautiful avenues
Of the city itself are enough to make the
admirer OF natures heanties raini..e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
FOR. 81 AXLE.

A HOTEL LOCATED ON THE CAL IFORNIA
II and Oregon Railroad; house contains 20
rooms, all neatly furnished; rooms all supplied
room with hct and cold water; the hotel grounds
contain fine garden and shade trees; a good
place for business, being the only hotel in town;
Will be sold reasonable on account of sickness
in the family. For further particulars inquire
at this offiAe iv1-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

covered the longest word in any language
but it is only a line and two,thirds in
length. The longest word that has ever
come under our notice is the clergyman 5
One word more, and l will close" 1t
would make about column.-Noristotpn
RcrnIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

a New Jersey editor says he recently saw
a nest of furty-seyen snakes. 1t is sup
posed he had been looking in his boots
When an editor sees such an exhibition he
should keep quiet about it, for the credit Of
the profession .-DrGkcs 7rareIeTs' Maya.
-iDe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

houses TO a market in San Francisco or the
East.
TIE PREss-LIBRARY.
Representative organs OF the two lead
ing political parties are found there
The Daily and Ii'eehiy Mal and the Dai}y
and Weekly Democrat each receive liberal
patronage, both in subscriptions and adj
vertisements, and never fail to say some
thing true in advancing the interests OF
the county and city of which they ace i'm
portant factors. The Woodland Library is
important in a literary way, as it comprises
over 1000 vo umes Of choice reading. II
is under the management Of a number Of
ladies, who are continually adding new
books. 4 membership costs 81 a year,
and entities the member to the full al
vantages Of the institution.
DRIVES AND SURROUNDINGS.
The pleasures of city people are found
in great part in the opportunities to lay
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
ADDITION TO SACRAMENTO

THE oDELL TRACT, 50 ACRES ADJoIN-
L ing the south side of street, near Twenty
ture addition TO the city, is now offered for the
time of one month, at a very moderate price,
either as q whole or in two pieces of % acres
each. Apply to SHERMAN x PARKER, 1907
Fourth street tF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE,

OAK PARK COLONY, TEHAMA COUNTY
" IS in the rich timber belt on the line OF the
Oregon Railroad, and is commanding the at
tention Of settlers one of the choice localities
for building homes. The climate is mild, the
soil fertile and produces ali the fruits in perfec
ton. Secure LANDS here at the present low
prices. Inquire at 426 street. Sacramento. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
HANDY HOME HINTS.
That May he of Interest and Value to
Readers.

In lhe opinion of DIR. NJ. W Taylor, of
the London archaeological Society, some
common kinds Of mold may give rise to
diphtheria. He gives instances in which
sericus outbreaks have been traced to the
mold developed on the wet plaster of leallv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
CAPAY VALLEY.

The PasadeDa or Northern California
Some of it's attractive Features
Or outline description Of Yolo county
would be far from complete withou; some
rcieFenee 10 the alread,s-noted CaFiy yzl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
DANCH For SALE WI

DANCH FOR SALE A WELL I'M asS
III proved ranch, situated in AmadortTs W.
county, five miles west of Plymouth. 1t ~-A.
contains $50 acres and is adapted to all kinds of
farming. There is plenty of stock on the place;
plenty OF water TOR irrigating purposes There
IS IFoo1 enough the ranch to pay for it. Price,
al2, 600; hall dOwa balance to suit purchaser.
For further particulars inquire or address, II.
ii. PAGE, DIvt0Wn. Cal. iY. 0-1Ins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

NOR SALE A 1e-PAsSFNGER WAGON
e etc III first-ra order. Will be sold at
between Third and Fourth. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

{ tederate Money, in denominations of 81, 81,
50, $40. so, $50, SlC0 d $500 Isl 200 assorted
Bills for 81 509 Send 81 for samples OF seven
different Bills. Address: n. n. GAMMEL'S Old
Book Store, 1904 Third st Sacramento Cal. IF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
FOR s. q T,E

~ HEAD OF MARES AND GELD ~
| y ings, from 10 years old; weigh kSSzT%
ing from 500 TO l, 500 lbs. All well bred ZIA
and in good condition. VIII be sold singly or in
lot. Call at the west end of the Sacramento
and folo bridge. W. P. TODHUNTER.
iyi4-o,V
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
FOR sALE-q'o LEr.

60 OO0-FOR SALE. FULL CORNER o.,
.UUU Lot 1. with good House ri;
and stable. Always rented for SIS Asl.s
month. A bargain at this price. Apply to CARL
STROBE, ST J street. jy22-St*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

TOR sALE-EAST HALF LOT c, o STREET,
l. Seventeenth and Eighteenth: lot, 4Ox160;
good brick sidewalk; 10 large Fruit Trees. For
PARTICULARS inquire on premises Lot requires no
filling. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

ClOR sALE-THE ALDRIDGE HOUSE. -.
Il Ill the Town of Capay Yolo County. Mill
The house is well furnished; good barn, ksssssssA
tank, windmill; Acres OF Land, etc. The
houe is doing a good business. Terms easy.
For particulars, address MARY A. DOLE,
CRnaV. iv0-Inn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

TOR sALE-THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL AT
L. Plymouth, Amador county; a good paying
property; 80 regular boRrders; large transient
custom and fine bar trade; situated center
business block in thriving town of Plymouth,
40 miles east of Sacramento; will be sold at sac
rifce ON account of death of proprietor Ad-
dress Z. j. BENAN, Plymouth. Cal II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

DOR SALE-TWO RICHMOND" RANGES,
l. at bars ain. Also, One Black Walnut Ex-
tension Table. A few Secondhand Carpets
left. Call at once at CHAS. n. CAMPBELLS,
400 K street. Upholstering and Repairing at
shortest notice. Furniture EXCHANGED I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

EIOR Saloon MODERATE TERMS, FOUK
L lots, S0xl60 feet each, on south side OF
block between sDd P, Twentieth and Twenty
ant locations for residence in the city; a short
distance from street railroad. Apply to w. z.
CHAMBERLAIN, at Bank of D. o. MILLS s. CO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

The July issue of THE Song Friend y
prof. a. w. Straub, Chicago, publisher,
contains these pieces: Song and chorus,
Heart to Heart will e'er Reply" words by
Marion Straub and music by ]. NJ Still.
man I" The Dewdrop," for piano, by E. A
Favarger Oh, Mystical River" quartet
by 7. Martin Towne )" The Land Between
the Seas" patriotic song, in four parts
words by Marion Straub and arranged by
Prof A w Strauh
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-29
Curing Kicking Cows.

Kicking cows are a terrible nuisance
in dairy. and many are the devices
that men are put to in trying to over
come this provoking habit of the COW.
If she only knew the awkward figure
she cuts in tryingto play the mule, her
self-respect would soon cure her Of the
mortifying habit. To be sure, real
first-class Diaries never have such cows
in the herd. There is never any thing
to provoke such display, but in the
average herd she is very apt TO put in
an appearance, especially ifsome OF the
mixers are boys and the cows are
young OF all the devices yet resorted
to for curing cows Of this evil, the most
perfect Is the cord tied arouad the hind
legs in the shape of a figure eight. just
above tho gambrel joints 1t can be
done quickly, drawing the legs firmly
together. not hurting tho COW, and
holdiag her AZ srm ~ = raak -Ansers
loan pairymsp.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-29
THE DAIRY.

Mr. E. B. Douglas, Shoreham, Vt,
credits each of his thirty cows with
annual production of three hundred
pounds of butter and twelve dollars
worth Of calf and pigs.
If you lack the feed to get your
stock in good condition for the winter
now, you had better dispose of them at
once. If you can not sell them, give
them away and 1t will be money In
your poeket-Datry World.
The milkman or woman who cools
milk by hanging it down a well, should
be careful not to use too much rope
1t is apt to thin the milk. Nevertheless
it is perhaps no more dishonest to put
water into milk than to put milk into
water.-Farm and Field.
Our factorymen should turn their
attention more to the production of
fancy cheese. Whenever an attempt
has been made by intelligent men to
manufacture an imitation OF foreign
cheese in this country the results have
been eminently successful. Form,
Field and Stockman.
To be a good mixer is an accom-
plishment which some persons can
never attain. 1t requires muscular
hand, honesty or conscientious integ-
rity in the discharge of duties, good
nature or complete control OF temper.
at least while milking, and scrupu-
lous regard to cleanliness. S. Boston
Globe.
To feed calves and young stock
hay and have them weigh no more in
April than they did in November is TO
lose hay and labor; and to feed dairy
| that is unproductive on good hay and
grain and make the profit from dairy
| ing off of grass the next season, on low
| prices, is quite as Improbable. If the
cows are to go unproductive let them
do so in grass and at fly time. Make
the harvested crops pay a profit. =
John Gould.
| No sympathy need be wasted on the
farmer who has herd OF good cows
and has been smart enough to raise
food for them, drought or no drought. ="
He has had good price for his milk.
to make either butter or cheese, and
prospect good for what is yet to come.
this fall and winter. We know they
have cash in their pockets and in the
banks; and that the sorest things they
need-in material way-are more
stables and more cows.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Comfort and milk-giving go hand in
hand. No experienced dairyman doubts
this for a moment, and yet how often
these same men sit in the house through
a cold, drizzling rain, and see the COWS
hunting the lee side of barn or straw
stack. Go put those COWS in the stable,
and if you have any thing to feed them
give it to them, but put them In the
stable anyway Warmth without food
will make about as much milk as food
without comfort, and the food is served
anyway. The best plan, though, is t.
give them both food and comfort, ant
if you are not willing to do this you hat
better shut up shop and go out Of the
business. -American Dairyn,an.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-29
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

If you would have promptness in
the house be prompt out of it-Rurat
Neu Yorker.
-Doughnuts: Two cups of sour
milk, small cup of sugar, five table
spoons of melted lard. teaspoon Of
soda and little salt
The general farmer should not pur-
chase a pedigree herd. The luxury is
too expensive" Keep good dairy cows
but do not speculate. Il will pay. how.
ever, to grade up by securing the SER
vices of a pure-bred bull of the best
breed for each farmers position.-Ru-
raj New Yorker.
Rye Griddle Cake: One pint rye
flour, half pint of graham -four, half
a pint of wheat -four, tablespoon OF
sugar. one egg, one pint Of sweet milk,
two teaspoons of baking powder, tea
spoonful of salt; mix in a smooth bat
ter and bake brown on creased grid
Indianapolis Sentinel
Squash Fritters: One pint of cooked
and well mashed squash, one pint OF
milk, two eggs. little salt and flour
enough to make the batter stiff enough
to turn on the griddle, and not too
thick. The addition of a teaspoonful
OF passing Po"oei WIN veaa " - 80.
hSn'er. DaAo On siie'1'0' "'''
o"" ho'"J"osa''
BOMBAY loasl' iake Que o"noe Vi
anchoVies, wash' ooie anu pouna s s.o'
In a mortar VIII, one ounce =, i.esn
out'ee IN reuuoeu ~ Passo IL, mo-. % ,,ua
saucepan aoa inc oea'cn yoiA u W.
eggs ana pepper anu s''i' 70 '' ISL any, ~
spread 'iie 'ii,A.uio y" I'm SIM 80 10,
hiceiy-ooas'ea pIeao 'ei'e 'ei' Ao~
--i"a'dnapo''s 'o'''"u'
| 1t Is thought tnat a. no ais'an'
day the culture Oh the owe WIN o. DC,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-29
THE uuMekIlN CLUB.
Brother Gardeners Conservative Eulogy on
n Brofher


As soon as Elder Toots had ceased
trying to cough up the vest-buckle he
swallowed in West Virginia the year
the war broke cut, and Whalebone
Howker and Pickles Smith had settled
on the date of the discovery of America
as 172i, the windows were put down
and Brother Gardner said:
death has once Isiore invaded our
ranks. I yesterday received letter
containin' de informashun dat Krokus
Desplaines, an honory member living
at Griffin, Ga, had expired from airth
away. Has any member any thin to
offerp"
Judge Cadaver offered a resolution
of sympathy for the bereaved widow
and fatherless children.
Syntax johnson moved that Paradise
Hall be draped in mourning for the
space of sixty days.
The Rev. Penstock moved that what
was the Limekiln Clubs loss was the
deceased brothers eternal gain.
Buckingham Jones suggested that
the club contribute the sum Of IS, 900
towards monument with an angel
perched on top.
"Gem'len," said the President as he
waved them down. II knew Krokus
well. In fack, he am de only man who
eber stole my dog. He has eaten at
my house, an has slept in his an
token breakfast in de highest second
class hotel. We shall adopt a skedule
about as follows: We am grieved dat
Krokus has passed away, but would he
have amounted to shucks had he libedp'
HE was kind to de poor, but he stole
chickuns from de rich.
He was honest an upright, but he
neber had a chance to trade bosses or
beat street kyar company.
HE had many virtues, but dey war
offset by many vices. While he would
have established an orfun asylum if he
had de money to do it. he invariably
tried to pay his dues wild trade dollars
or counterfeit halves.
"While we hope he am better off, we
shan't be ober-anxious to inquar fur
him when we reach de mex world.
"aem'len, Krokus Desplaines was an
average man. He libed in de aver
age way. mixin' de good an de bad
till you couldn't allus tell wheder to
find lam leanln' ODER de front gait
or lynn on de grass benin de BAN
He had his good an his bad streaks
an we shan't praise de fust an con.
ceal de las. If he am better off VIC
am glad Of it. II he has gone to any
wuss kentry dan dis it am our solomr
dooty to feel as sorry as we know how
Any resolushuns menshuin' his wife an
chillen am so much talk frown away
fur he was too lazy to support a wifi
an consistently nebber got mar'd
We will hang cheap piece o Grape oil
de doah an forgive him de six shillin
dues he owed de club. Detroit Ere
Press
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-29
BEDDING FOR STOCK.
Straw the Most Satisfactory Absorbent
that Can be Employed.

Straw the MOST satisfactory AOsOrDcub
that Can be Employed.
All kinds Of farm stock need bedding
of some kind, and straw, especially that
of wheat, makes the best and the
cleanest. If the cattle and horses are
kept in box stalls-as they should be-
an enormous quantity of straw can be
used up for bedding. The stalls need
be cleaned out only when they get so
full that the animals get too high up
from their troughs or are tempted to
jump out. Straw used in this way
will absorb all the liquid manure and
will not heat enough to injure the stock
or fire-fang the manure. 1t is some
work to clean out these box stalls after
heavy cattle have been tramping
down the bedding for month, but it
can be done on stormy days when
more important work is not pressing.
have tried cutting the straw for
bedding, but do not think it pays on
account of the extra labor required to
handle so bulky an article. If the
| straw was stored in the barn and the
stock was all in the basement, then II
power was convenient think it would
pay to cut it. The labor of cutting in
such case would be, more than over
balanced by the labor saved in handling
| the manure. If straw IS in excess OF
the demand for inside, or stall bed
ding, then the yards should be heavily
bedded and fresh straw added as fast
as needed. do not like the plan OF
letting cattle run to the straw stack, AZ
the manure so made is, necessarily
very uneven in quality and is very slow
in getting into condition for field use
have tried spreading straw on th'
ground to pillow under, but if enough IL
put on to do any good it is difficult tt
turn under, and, besides, the all I'M
portant item of labor is in the way o
this plan on the score OF economy. II
short, bedding it is the only economical
way / know of turning straw int
manure.--A. S. Crosby, IN hurM Nsa
Yorker.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-29
WOMEN EDITORS.
Some Who Command High Salaries and
Have Attained Distinction.

Some Who Command High Salaries and
Have Attained Distinction.
1t wonld make long list simply to
enumerate the names of women who
sit in the editorial chairs of magazines.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge went from
successful literary career to the Office of
81. Nicholas. Ella Farman Pratt takes
an occasional part in making up Wide
Quake. OF the fashion periodicals
there is no better edited publication of
any kind in the country than Harper's
Bazaar, of which Mrs. Mary L. Booth,
and in her absence Mrs. S. S. Conant,
has full control. Jennie June has
half ownership in Godey's Lady Book
and is supreme in the editorial room.
Nine. Demorest has but just retired
from the business control of the maya
zine bearing her name. The widow of
Peterson, the Philadelphia publisher,
has taken Peterson's Magazine into her
own hands, both editorially and finan-
cially. The Ladies' World pays the
woman at its head $1,000 year. and
the new dress reform magazine Dress,
if Mrs. Jenness Miller will allow
it to be classed with fashion pub
locations, is in part owned and
wholly managed by its editor, who is
putting good deal of fresh talent into
its early issues. Mrs. Laura Holloway
edits the Home Library Magazine and
the Woman's Argosy, new Chicago ven
lures, which promise large success.
Mrs. Josephine Redding edits two
decorative art magazines very ably.
and the housekeeping magazines are
in swarms OF more serious class
of publications, Mrs. Martha j. Lamb
has increased the circulation and made
the reputation of the Magazine Of Amer
ican History, and Miss Jeanette Glider
commands unlimited respect for her
work on the Critic. Philanthropic pub
locations of all sorts are in feminine
hands. Edward Everett Hale's Lend
Hand is largely directed by woman,
| and the list, not of women who supply
matter for departments, but who are
| in editorial or business control, OF both,
| of periodicals of some size and stand
ing could be prolonged at some length.
Many Of the large publishing houses
say that women make the best readers
of manuscript, and the same qualities
that make feminine talent available
there, together with some tact and
business judgment, make good editors
Of them also. Their periodicals almost
invariably are good business properties,
and are nicely adjusted to the exact
clientage they are meant to reach.
Jennie June says women like editorial
work. and editorial work thus far seems
to like them also.-M Y Letter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-29
AThriIIing STORY from Savoy.

A shepherd boy was killed by bear
recently in the mountains of Savoy.
The villagers decided on getting up a
hunt after the bear. and they started in
search, but without finding it On
their return home they. however, per-
ceived that the boys mother, who had
insisted on joining the party with a
gun, had been left behind. 1t was now
night, but some of the people went
back and secured the woods in, every
direction. When day dawned they
found the woman lying in secluded
spot, her dress in rags. her arms
crushed and her face covered with
blood. At her side was hugh bear,
dead. its head smashed by discharge
from the gun which she had taken with
her. The villagers. after binding up
her wounds as best they could, bore
her to her home, and at last accounts
she was progressing so satisfactorily
that hope was entertained that she
might recover. But the woman had
not yet been able to give an account OF
her struggle with the bear which had
killed her child. 1t seems clear thai
after the search had been abandoned
the mother continued it, without giving
even a hint as to her INTENTIONAL T.
I Post